10. On 5 October, 2014, the Applicant's father brought the matter to the attention of the Prime Minister of the Respondent State, seeking annulment of the decision to strip his son of his citizenship and for his deportation. The Applicant's father's letter was transmitted to the Minister of Home Affairs and lmmigration for consideration and appropriate action. On 3 December,2014, the Minister of Home Affairs and lmmigration confirmed the Applicant's expulsion. 11.|n Kenya, the Applicant was on 3 November, 2014, found in a comatose condition with bruises and injuries, and was taken to hospital. On 6 November,2014, he was arraigned before the Homa Bay Resident Magistrate's Court in Kenya which declared him as being in an "inegular status" in the territory and sentenced him to pay a fine for illegal stay. The Applicant was again expelled to Tanzania following that decision. 12.The Applicant alleges that he has since been living in secret in the "no man's land" between the territory of the Respondent State and the Republic of Kenya, in very difficult conditions, without basic social or health services. B. Alleged violations 13.The Applicant alleges that the confiscation of his passport, the "illegal immigrant" status issued against him and his expulsion from the United Republic of Tanzania deprived him of his right to Tanzanian nationality, guaranteed and protected underArticles 15 (1) and 17 of the Tanzanian Constitution and Article 15 (2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. ln his Reply to the Respondent State's Response, the Applicant, through his Counsel, further states that by depriving him of his Tanzanian nationality and expelling him to Kenya, which in turn declared him as being in "an inegular 14. situation", the Respondent State violated a number of his fundamental rights: "(i) the right to freedom of movement and residence in his own country as guaranteed by Article 12 of the Charter, including; a^ 4 9 (-/^ &